Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St Lady Assistant when Requested Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely ‘painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- lute isfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 * MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST For holiday social affairs, have abu; dant hair, becomingly arranged. Ev- erything for the hair. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Malaga Grapes Basket Grapes Table Apples Oranges, Nuis, Etc. Peopie’s ‘Market & Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DIE NS ST DR. E. |. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Gverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Rep: ming, Upholster; Glacksmithing Painting, Trim- g and Wood Work. all its branches. Scatl & Clark Com 507 tc 515 North Main St. RINGS, PENDANTS and BRACELET WATCHES Largest and best stock in Eastern Connecticut John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Tiours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10130 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alica Buildlag, Norwlah Phone 1177-3 M. J. FIELDS, . . 39 Ward Street Carnations. ‘Plants. Florist . THERE Speclal Forms and| Eastern Co: Telephouo 657, | letin for pusiness resuits. The Bulletin - Norwich, Monday, Dec. 13, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable; mid- dle Atlantic, fresh southeast, shifting to_west. Unsettled weather prevails over much of the country east of the Mis- sissippi river. Temperatures have not changed ma- terfally in any section of the country, and readings are near or below the normal in all parts of the country, with the lowest readings slightly above zero over North Dakota and Vermont. The indications are that there will Dbe local snows Monday and Tuesday in northern New York and northern New England. In the middle Atlantic states snow and rain Monday will be followed by clearing weather Tuesday. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next 48 hours. Forecast. Northern New England: Snow Mon- day; warmer interior; Tuesday local snows. Southern New England: Probably snow Monday: Tuesday cloudy. Eastern New York: Snow north and snow or rain south Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy on coast and local snows interior. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7a m .20 30.06 12m i, . 30 3012 6 p. m..... o 26 3020 Highest 40, Sunday:— Ther. Bar. .17 3017 1z . 34 3016 6p m...... <eeee. 30 3016 Highest 43, lowest 16. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. Saturday’s weather: Fair and cold. Predictions for Sunday: Rain or snow. Sunday’s weather: Fair and cold. Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Sun T FHigh T Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Dav. o m I p m Il a m | am 13 ... 706 | 418 | 240 || 14 (2l Tos | wis || 4o | 028 1ol 108 | 433 | &3 538 16 .|| Tos | 418 || sE1 || 226 17 DI wos | o419 g1 || 340 18 000 70 | o419 || Tos f| a4z 18 Ll 710 | w20 || 7Tas || 548 Six_hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. Joseph Gagnon Died Sunday Morning—Botham-Gudeahan—Notes. After an illness of a long duration. Malvina, wife of Joseph Gagnon, died at her home, No. 472 North Main street, Sunday morning at_8.45 o'clock. She was 39 years of age. Mrs. Gagnon is survived by her husband and four children. Botham-Gudeahan Wedding. On Dec. 9th Miss Selma Adfreda Gudeaham and Elmer E. Botham were married by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s church. Mr. Botham is the son of Frank and Lydia Day Botham and was born in Mont- vilie. He is a carpenter by trade. Mrs. Botham is 17 vears of age, born in Norwich, the daughter of William and Augusta’ Rodka Gudeaham, Miss Annie Carver is at her home on Smith avenue. Captain Phillips of the Salvation Army occupied the pulpit at the Fed- erated church Sunday. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Adeline Normandin— Rev. Arthur Varley Spoke at Y. M. C. A—Notes. With relatives and friends in ate tendance, the funeral of Mrs. Adeline Normandin_took place from her late home on South C street Saturday morning. Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiat- ed at services held in the Sacred Heart church, and the bearers were Fred Normandin, Meve Normandin, Fred Caron and’ Arthur Marcil. Interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Lambert-Flynn Wedding. Napoleon Lambert and Mrs. Mary Ann Flynn, both of here, were united in marriage by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congregational church re- cently. The groom is 45 years of age and is the son of Frank and Phoebe Godreau Lambert. He is employed at the local mill. The bride is 42 years of age, the daughter of James and Katherine Burns Kane Attended Surprise Party. At the home of Robert Desefy on the Canterbury turnpike a surprise party was given in his honor and the fol- lowing people from Taftville were in attendance: Robert Pilling, Thomas Greenwood, Harold DeCelles, Harry Jervis, Hector Gauchier, Gustave Greenwood, Richard Kyle. Spoke at Y. M. C. A, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of thi Taftville Congregational church, gave an address at the men’s meeting held in the Young Men's Christian associa- tion Sunday afternoon. In the even- ing at the local church he delivered a stereopticon talk. Harold Hannan, while hunting_in the vicinity of 'Hanover Saturday, caught a rabbit. Sunday afternoon a large number of local young people enjoyed the ex- cellent skating on the Lisbon pond. The ice is reported to be three or four inches thick and quite smooth. Frank Edward Johnson’s Lecture. Before the annual meeting of the Art and_Archaeology league of Wash- ington, D. C., on Saturday evening an illustrated lecture upon Roman Roads in Tunisia was given by Frank Ed- ward Johnson, F. R. G. §,, the explor- Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2 Lady Assistant NORWICH BULLETIN, MOND: , DECEMBER 13, 1915 ZIONIST MEETING RAISES $135 [N l;nth Relief and Palestine Fund—After Vigorous and Eloquent Address From Two Leaders in the Zionist Movement—They Appeal for Creation of a Jewish Na- ———— Before an enthusiastic audience that filled the Colonial theater two of the notable leaders in the Zionist move- ment, Hon. Louis Lipsky of New York and Dr. Schmarya Levin, formerly of the Russian duma, made forceful and impressive addresses on Sunday eve- ning that moved their hearers to pro- longed applause and when an appeal for contributions was made for the Zionist cause and for the relief of Jewish sufferers from the war in Eu- Tope was made, the res placed over $135 in the hands of the local committee. President Abner Schwartz of the Norwich Zion camp opened the meet- ing at 7.45 with words of welcome to the large audience and _introduced Rabbi Max Stamm as chairman for the evening. After the singing of the selection Dort Wie Die Zedar, by a group of about 50 children from the Hebrew school and the Hebrew Sunday school, Rabbi Stamm introduced ~Hon. Mr. Lipsky, who is the head of the Amer- ican Zionist Federation. He was greeted with prolonged ap- plause as he rose to speak and was frequently applauded in the course of his forceful and earnest address in which he pleaded for the creation of a Jewish natfonal spirit that should enable them to maintain in Palestine, the position that they ought to main- taln with honor and dignity. Though the Jews are a people of 12..000,000 he pointed out that they were gaining nothing by thelr own strength, but were contributing it all to help other national ideas from which they gained nothing. In the present European war there is presented the pitiable spec- tacle of Jew fighting against Jew, en- rolled as they may be under the flag of Russia or Germany or Austria or France or England. Everywhere the Jew is giving of his own strength to help another nationality and the stronger the other becomes the weak- er becomes the Jew. Never in the last few hundred years has there been an occasion when Jews gave up their lives that Jews might live for the pow- er that was shown at the time of the Maccabees has departed from them as a people. Constantly they have been a harassed, a driven people, passive and willing to give up that they might only Ifve. It is the Zionist movement, he said, that would bring back the old nation- al spirit of resistance and calls upon the Jews to fight back against the powers that are destroying them. The Ztonists have a clear cut idea. If we are the chosen people of God, let us show that it was wisdom on His part to make us His chosen people. We have a strong position in Palestine, the inherent strength of a people re- siding on their own soil and the soil of their fathers. If we have any en- thusiasm, hope and imagination we strengthen our place there. Because we are the chosen people we should not live in anignoble way and it is our shame that we have not done any- thing to relieve the situation where brethren are fighting against brethren for allen countries. This condition is not to be remedied by adherence and conformity to various nationalities, but let us become a united people on our own soil where we may surely trust that the God of our fathers will al- low us to jive in our own land. The school children sang again aft- er Mr. Lipsky's address, giving the song Our Hope, and having American and Zionist flags as they sang, They were under the direction of their teacher, Rabbi Joseph Silver. Dr. Levin, who spoke in Hebrew, made a stirring speech, enlarging upon the need of a natfonal spirit and that the Jews should use their strensth for their own benefit and not for the help of other nations. He spoke for nearly an hour and when he had concluded Herman Alof- sin 2nd made the appeal for contri- butions, which met a very ready re- sponse. The first and largest was of $10, there were many 35 contributions and many of smaller amounts. Among the contributions were $5 from the He- brew_farmers of Montville, $5 from the Young Men's Hebrew association. $1 from the Jewish Boy Scouts, and $2 from the Girls' Zion club. At the rear of the stage hung a large American flag and small Zion- ist flags of blue and white were also used in the decorations. The meeting concluded with the singing of America and two verses of the song, O My God. which had been written by Rabbi Silver and was sung by the school children to the tune of America. After the meeting at the Colonial there was a banquet given to the speakers at Pythian hall, where 71 cov- ers were laid and those who attended were the officers and_members of the Norwich Zion camp. One of the guests was M. Pleskoff of New London, who had escorted Dr. Levin here after the mecting that was held there in_the afternoon at which Dr. Levin and Hon. Lipsky were speakers and the con- tributions amounted to $190. WILL HAVE LECTURERS FROM GRAND LODGE. I. 0. B. A. Lodge Accepts Pian Pro- posed—Election at Next Meeting. In Foresters' hall on Sunday. after- noon_Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, I. O. B. A, held its regular meet- ing, at which President M. A. Botwick was in the chair, and the minutes were kept by David Goler, secretary. Two new members were received and two applications for membership were pre- sented. A communication from the grand lodge was recelved proposing a plan for a course of lectures to be given by speakers to be furnished by the grand lodge, and Norwich lodge voted to ac- cept the opportunity to have these lectures given here. The second_nomination of officers was made and the election will be held the next meeting. PROPOSING SEPARATE LAW LIBRARY TREASURERS For Funds for Libraries in Norwich and New London. At_its meeting here Friday morning the New London County Bar associa- tion took steps to have two treas- urers for the law library, one each for the law libraries in this city and in New London. Heretofore the funds of the law libraries of both cities have been in the hands of the regular treasurer, Andrew B. Davies, of this city. State Attorney Hull brought up the matter of having the funds of the law library association in the hands of different treasurers and suggested that Attorney Philip Z. Hankey of New London have charge of the funds for the local library. It was suggested that the by-laws of the library associa- tion be so changed that Norwich and New London each have a treasurer. The matter was left in_the hands of Attorney William H. Shields, presi- dent of the law library association, WILL GIVE TESTS FOR Y. M. C. A, CLASSES. Athletes to Have Tryouts Different Events. A physical test will be held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Tuesday night for the advanced grade, intermediate grade and senior elementary under the direction of Physical Director O. H. Nickerson. The test will include the following events: Advanced grade, horse, running broad jump, egg race, potato race and 18 foot rope climb for time; interme- diate, horse, running broad jump, egg race, potato race, and pull ups; senior elementary, horse, standing broad jump, egg race, potato race, and pull ups. ‘The advanced grade will start their test at 7.15 o'clock and the other grades will follow. SALE NETTED $26.43. Ladies of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Had Good Suce in Disposing of Tempting Food. in Three The handsome sum of $26.43 for gen- eral church expenses was cleared at the food eale held Friday afternoon in one of the stores in the Thayer build- ing on Franklin square and conducted by the ladies of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, as general manager of the af- fair. ‘The general committee com- prised Mrs. Carrie Epps, chairman, and Mrs, Bertha Lewis. The salesgirls were Miss Ada Simons and Miss Flos- sie Simons. The committee on ples comprised Mres. Martha Jackson, Mrs. Tsabell Wilson, Mrs. A. F. Drury, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Amanda Mitchell; cake committee, Mrs. Sarah Storm, Mrs. Rosa Mallison, Mrs. Martha Den- nis, Mrs, Frances Evans, Mrs. Agnes Lacy; bread committes, Mrs. Jane Simonds, Mrs. Mary Reeves, Mrs. Fanny Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Ander- son, Mrs. Laura, Hall, Miss Nellie Per- ry, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Howard; pickle committee, Mrs. Lou Thompson, Mra. L. Hamilton, Mrs. M. E. McKnight, Mrs. Oberton Howard and Miss Edith Butler. A fine varlety of tempting food was prepared by the ladies and found a ready sale, 1s mo advertis medium e hseticat sdunito Fhe Buit Hartford—The children of the paro- chial schools will sing in the Hartford Municipal Christmas celebration the Tuesday evening following Christmas. FOUR THINGS THAT THE MUSTARD SEED SAYS Made Topic fer Rev. Arthur Varley's Talk at Y. M. C. A, Those who attended the Y. M. C. A. service in the association parlors Sun- day afternoon heard one of the finest addresses delivered at the meetings this year. The speaker, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congre- gational church, chose his subject the parable of the mustard seed. Rev. Mr. Varley said that in his experience as a minister he has discovered that what men need most is simply em- Christ. Imagining Christ making the tiny mustard seed talk, Rev. Mr. Varley «aid the seed would say four things The first of these was: Great results ible from ve small begin- Christ sa! in respect to his kingdom that it was like the mustard seed. There is such a thing as faith in the human heart and faith in the human soul, Rev. Mr. Varley said, and all that Christ aske is that faith have In it the possibilities of great results. The second thing the mustard seed would say is: Make the very best of the situation. The third thing is: Listen and respond to the higher call. That's the way a man must live and it is the way a man will live if he has the right sort of faith in his soul. Make the best of the situation you find )'o‘\;rselr in and listen for the Righer call. The last thing the seed would say is: Be satisfled only with the largest and best possible. Don't let us meas- ure our lives by the standard of other lives, unless it be Christ's life, for we will go astray. It's no use wishing to be the other fellow. Let each one of us live our own lives and believe in the possibility of great results from small and almos impossible begin- ninge. Let us listen for the higher call. Let every one of us turn to Almighty God, have faith and let each one of us say: We will belleve. The way may be hard, the struggle long, but let us march on with the banner of faith ard plant it on the very bat- tlements of eternity. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the meeting and the music was furnished by Swahrn's orchestra. ADVENT OFFERINGS TO HELP PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Brewster Makes Request to Episcopal Churches. Bishop The current issue of The Connecti- cut Churchman contains the following circular letter: ADVENT 1915, To the Sunday Schools of the Diocese of Connecticut: My Dear Children: You have all heard of Plymouth, Mass.. and what made it famous. Here in Connecticut, we too have a Ply- mouth, up among the hills of Litchfield county. There, on Plymouth Hill, for over ‘a hundred years, had stood a stately church. In and out of its doors had gone many children and their children’s children. This year the old church caught fire and was burned to the ground. Only a few little things were saved. Would you not be sorry to have your church burned, and are you not ‘sorry for those people who lost their church? Lately 1 laid the cornerstone of a new church. The good people of Ply- mouth are bravely going ahead and doing all they can. But I ask you this coming Advent to give your offerings 0 help build a church at Plymouth in place of the fine old church that was burned down. 1 am, faithtully your bishop, CHAUNCEY B. BROWSTER. All Saints’ Day, Nov. 1, 1915. Bars New Londoners from General Delivery. Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan at New London has issued an order forbidding the use of the general delivery by any one residing in New London. The ruling, which became effective Satur- day, states that all local people must receive their mail at their homes. friend and Recess Appointments of Postmasters. Among names President Wilson has sent to the senate for confirmation to be postmasters in Connecticut are: James Bride, Jr, Fast Haddam; Pat- rick Kiley, 'Kiliingly; B. F. Mahen, New London; Clifford F. Chapman, Niantic, and John O'Rourke, Willi- mantic. phasis of the great truths of Jesus | MORE BACKACHE NO MORE MISERY Hundreds of people have been re- lieved th nies caused by weak, e % new quickly” reashes the source of ail kid- h.{t ‘comp] t8. Jou sutter with paine In your back 3 and sides or have any signs of kidney a ufty swellings under the ey: r'In Mo oot and ankics, if you & nervous, tired and run-down, or both- ered with urinary aisorders, Solvax will Qquickly and surely relieve you of your misery. Solvax is probably the most potent remedy vet devised for ridding the sys- tem of uric acld and driving out all the isonous impurities which cause such Frouties, It neutralizes, dissoives and makes the kidneys sift out all the uric acid and polsons left by the blood, and renders the kidneys and urinary organs clean, vigorous and health Mahy of the best druggists say that no medicine ought to be pald for un- less it does the user some good. Sol- vax therefore sells under a positive guarantee to quickly relieve the worst cases of kidney trouble or your money refunded. Try Solvex today and If you cannot ana feel a declded change for the better just Eo to the &ruggist from whom you bought 1t and tell him you want your money bsck and he will return it without question. This is the strongest arguments that can be offered in behalf of any medicine. Solvax is s0ld in Norwich and vicinity by Lee & Osgood and other leading dealers. t] 101 TRANSFERS IN PAST TEN WEEKS. Real Estate Changes Recorded At Of- fice of Town Clerk of Norwich. The following 101 real estate trans- fers were recorded in the past ten weeks at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. Ella L. Chappell to Henry J. Kilroy, land at Norwich Town. Helen B. P. Huntington to Thomas A. Crowley, land on Williams street. Omer C. White to George H. Sclorer, land on Happy street. Norwich Savings Society to Meyer and Esther Bruckner, 76 Washington street. William G. Tarbox to Fred R. and Johanna A. Leffingwell, 33 Grove street. Harriet 8. Blackmar and others to Francis Kinkead, 2 Treadway ar- enue. Henry G. Peck to Villette M. Peck, 11 Peck street. Arthur A. Bennett to Adolph R. and Alice J. Zabriskie, Vergason avenue. Omer C. White to Willlam R. Vin- cent, land near Happy street. Francis D. Donohue to Nich and Fourmeya ad, 178 CHff street. Hat'ie R. Sargent and others to Patrick Currant, 29 Pearl street. Thames Loan and Trust company to Harriette P. Wilcox, 249 Broadway. Clarissa E. Powers to Frank E. Miner, 558 Boswell avenue. Jobn Armstrong to Henry Hewitt, 33 Mulherry street Joseph Christian to Fanny Christian, 701 avenue. Irow and to Alice Schroth, James H. Kilrow, ry Murphy to Sarah A. venor place. ock to Samuel C. and 19 Ann street. to H. F. Palmer and Annie Daniel s W. O. Rogers, 3¢ Fountain street John A. Rockwell, trustee to Theresa V. Waltz, land on Main “tre t. East Side. Anna D. Bailey to Youngs alem turnpike and Spring cth T. Ray to Louis J. Bruette ‘Winchester street Estate of Waterman R. Burnham to the Storing and Leasing company, Main and Park streets. Schultz Richard H. and Anna to Da- vid_A. Tongren, Boswell avenue. Elizabeth F. Tarrant to Mary Cun- ningham, 46 Freeman avenue. Joseph’ F. Smith to Katherine S. Smith, North Washington street. Agnes Henderson to Mary G. Hen- derson, 33 Fourth street. Timothy Lynch to Herbert B. Wight- man, land on Elmwood avenue. U. O. Bellerose to Charles Anderson, 5 lots at Riverside grove. Henry H. Gallup to Agnes H. Ben- nett, Bushrail place. Owen S. Smith to Frank H. Bush. nell, 36 Huntinzton avenue. Reuben P. Potter to Henry R. Wood- ward, land on Starr street. Hapnah A. Peckham and others to George C. Driscoll, Laurel Hill road. Stephen Kuckarski to James L. Case, Prospect street. Mary H. Rogers to Katherine F. Curran, 114 Lafayette street. Zeymont Yekublski to John A. Hel- | bel. 2 lots of land at Prospect park. Elijoh B. Woodworth to John N. Heibel, 6 lots of land at Prospect park. Dennis H. Driscoll to James Looby. 93 Boswell avenue. David D. Disco to Eusebe E. Pruniers 5 Grove street. Fistate of Alfreda C. Plerson to Jo- seph E. Peterson, Boswell avenue. Joseph E. Peterson to Richard Pear- son, Poswell avenue. Estate of Asher P. Wilcox to Har- riette P. Wilcox, 45 Williams street. Victoria G. Munger to James O'Con- nell, 17 Pearl street. Joseph E. Burns to Elizabeth F. Tar- rant, land on Elmwood avenue. Patrick Curran to Maery Curran, 29 Pearl street. Joseph A. Cloran to Mary F. 'Hearn, land on Division and Jo- ph strect. Helen B. P. Huntington to John R. and Lottie B. Ringland, land on Platt avenue. Henry Montie Dunham street. Gilbert S. Raymond to Angelio V. Covello, land on CIiff street extension. Sarah E. Oldfield to Edwin Oldfleld. 5 Main street. James L. Case to John Sikorskifi Prospect park. Emma T. Taber to Orline Champlin, 53 Maple street. to Louls Rehman, The (LD IV Imagine, covers a Santa Claus press the Yuletide RENDERED. for years to come. 4 i \ | ISIT our Music | | | pleas licite Lede, land on Dunham street. Jacch Lahn to Jos. M., Benjamin and Nathan Lahn, 69 Summit street. George L. Carey, guardian to Esther Bargnesi, Spring_street. Yale Rubin to Samuel Kadish, North Cove street. Heirs of Friend Shore to Sarah Shore, 107 North street. Estate of Arthur J. Dawley to Alex- Finlayson, 121 McKinley av- | ander enue. Estate of Arthur J. Dawley to Eu- berta M. Dawley, Norwich and Pres- ton. Michael Connell to Johanna Con- nell, Pratt street. Henry F. Palmer and others to Go- lonbardo, 39 Fountain street. Heirs of Charles P. Cogswell to Mvra A. Waters, Crown Hill, Laurel Hill Stewart Murray to Jane S. 45_Golden street. Henry L. and Francis H. Hunting- ton to Minnie H. Ashton, Broad and Rockwell streets. Robert S. Mills to A. Mills and oth- ers, 122 North street. Louis and Barbara Wunderlich to John M. Thayer, Bath street. Louis and Rarbara Wunderlich to Andrew J. Wholey, Bath street. Gilbert ara Lecna Bowers to Wlatka Naurocka, Yantic village. Henry F. Palmer and_others to Charles W. Natzel, near Boswell av- enue. William W. and L. S. Beckwith to Franklyn T. Lord, Broad street. Ellen P. McNeely to Mary J. Caron Heler, land on Mowry avenue. Frank E. Pattison to James H. Ma- ioney, 326 Thames street. Duncan Sinclair to Antonio and An- toinette Gentile, 50 Lake street. Estate Edward Weinert to Adelaide Murray, Henry B. Hatten to Dorah Greene [ Weinert, 68 Division street. MecDougall, 38 Summer street. Adelade to Willlam Budzeck, 65 Ellen Donohue to R. C. Plaut and | Division street. Carrie Cadden, 67, 69 and 71 Church| E. Walter Phillips to Joshua A. street. Stott, 320 Laurel Hill avenue. James and Katherine L. Riley to| Estate of Louls J. Bruette to H. F. Giusseppe Lacavera, 277 Central av- | Palmer and others, near Boswell av- enue. “rederick Karkutt to Henrietta Kuoy. land on Elmwood avenue. Thames Loan and Trust company to Robert, Helen M. and Annie E. Will- fams. land on Broadway. Annle M. Walker to Carrfe Cadden, land on Broad street. Thames Loan and Trust company, to Harrlet P. Wilcov, land on Broad- way. George L. Hilderbrand to Dorothea Hilderbrand, Palmer street. Dorothea ' Hilderbrand to George L. Hilderbrand, Palmer street. Dorothea ' Hilderbrand to Edward Hilderbrand, Palmer street. Dorothea Hilderbrand to Arthur W Hilderbrand. Palmer street. John E. Fanning to Hopkins & Al- len Arms company, land on Chestnut street. Eller. Connor to William H. Mur- pry, 11 Bath street. Jobn Sikerski to Stanley Walenda, Prospect park. Freeman J. Smith to Albert Lil- libridge, land at Norwich Town. Robert W. Perkins, trustee, to Thames Loan and Trust company, 170 Broadway. Jane M. Hammond to Jennte Kennerson. 617 Main street. Heirs of James Jack to William J. and Katle E. Delaney, 103 Fifth street. Henry Montle to Jos. A. and Fe- M. enue. Norwich Land Improvement corpor- ation to Vine S. Stetson, land on Spring Garden avenue. Leszi> N. Goodel! to Elmert R. Pler- son. 329 West Main street. Felix Keenan to Owen J. Kennan, 435 Poswell avenue. Teon Jakubieski to Katherine L. and James Riley, 101 Central avenue. Estate of Julia C. G. Platt to Leon- arq P. Church, land on Lincoln av- enue. Herbert D. Simpson to Sarah E. Mo- ran, 41 Happy street. THE SIN OF IMPURITY Has Lost None of lts Enormity in Later Years, Rev. Myles P. Galvin Declares—Sermon on Sixth Com- mandment. Continuing his sermons on the Ten Commandments, Rev. Myles P. Galvin spoke Sunday at St. Patrick’s church on the sixth commandment, Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery, consider- ing at the same time the prohibition of the ninth commandment. The sub- ject was treated with great tact, dis- crimination and delicacy, although with uncompromising directness the orteous & The Gift To Give The gift to give is the gift that lives. 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Department on | Make the initial nt morning. weekly or itchell A Joyful Christmas An Edison Diamond Disc will make this Christmas truly joyful evenings of genuine pleasure in the daily contact with the greatest artists and the best music. Edison the Best The Edison New Diamond Disc rep- Phonographs. The new Edison Rec- and Chamber Music. On Special Christmas Terms EMEMBER—we New Diamond Disc on easy terms. order your instrument, the balance in monthly payments. about our special Christmas terms. in any received. It will ng of many days and it will bring you into of all that has ever the manufacture of newest dance music, udeville and popular the finest of Grand The best sell the Edison payment when you Ask preacher set forth the enormity of the sin of impurity. In the early days of the church, man was penalized for this sin in the se- verest way and it was ranked in seri- ousness with idolatry and murder. The passing of the ycars has not lessened its enormity, the preacher said, al- though the Tigor of its punishment may have been relaxed Sins against chastity reduce men to a level below that of the beast and profane that body which St. Paul calls the temple of the Holy Ghost. Again, St. Paul declares all Christians mem- bers of Christ; hence the gravity of such sins in these members is appar- ent. To keep free from impurity it is necessary to avoid the occasion of sin, to gain fortitude and grace by means of the sacraments and to trust, not in one’s own strength, but in prayer. The preacher exhorted his hearers to avoid this detestable sin and to so live as to merit the promise of the Saviour, Blessed are the clean in heart, for see God. ARCHIBALD MITCHELL WAS HOST TO HARRY LAURER. Norwich Party Took The Vi Automobile Trip. ors On When Harry Lauder came here on Saturday, arriving in his special car on the New Haven road train at 12.15, he was met at the station by Mayor T. C. Murphy, Archibald Mitchell, John MacDougall and Alex Craig Tay: In Mr. Mitchell's car the party made a trip around the city, showing the visitors the principal points of in- terest, and making a stop at Mr. MARRIED. WILDES—LAMB—At Spring Hill Dec. 11, 1915, by R Leonard _Smith, Willis Parke Wildes, Dorothy Lamb. DIED GAGNON—In Norwich. Dec. 12, 1915 Malvina, wife of Joseph Gagnom, of No. 472 North Main street. Notice of funeral hereafter. DONOHUE—In _Willimantie, Dec. 12, 1913, Mary. widow of James Donohue, aged 74 years. SMITH—Suddenly, In Two Rivers, Wis,, Deec. 11. Helen Lorraine Smith, aged 3 years. Interment in Yantic cemetery. of committal service later. STERRY_Entered Into rest, at Nor- wich Town, Dec. 10, 1915, Ida M. Brown, wife of Albert P. Stérry, aged 64 years. Funeral sérvices will be held at her late home on Scotland road Monday, Dec. 13, at 2 p. m. MOXLEY—In Norwich, Janette, beloved Moxley, aged 7 years. Prayers at her late home, 120 Broad- way, Monday afternoon at 1.30. Fu. neral services In Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Westerly papers please copy. LEETE—In this city, Dec. 12, 1915, Rolland George, son of Frank end Margaret Banker Leete, aged 3 vears, 7 months and 17 days. LINCOLN—In this city, Dec. 12, 1915, ‘Wayne DeForest, infant son of An- gelo DeF. and Bessie Park Lincoln, aged 9 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Jr.. and Miss Notice Dec. 10, Harrlet wife of Solon A. Michell's home on Broadway for about three quarters of an hour. Mrs. Lauder was on the train with her husband and was met by the Norwich entertainers but she prefer- red not to accompany the party on the sigh sceing trip. Saybrook Trolleymen’s Officers. The members of the Shore Line Electric union of motormen and con- ductors held their annual meeting at their rooms in the town hall at Say- brook the other night and elected the following officers: Harry M. Hoyt, president; Harry Shupp, vice presi dent: Arthur E. Hefllon, secretary; Arthur H. Harrington, treasurer; Ma- sou_J. Rathbun, sentinel; Arthur E. Hefflon, correspondent to the M. & C. A collation was served after the meet- ing On College Committees. When the local students at Con- necticut College for Women entertain- ed the resident students at a dance at New London on Friday evening Miss Irma Hutzler was one of the general committee and the Misses Clementine Jordan and Irma Hutzler had charge of the decorations, while Miss Sadie Coit_and Miss Clementine Jordan, all of this city, acted as door monitors. Church & Alien 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN of Increase on uccou price of to- pacco, the Whitesiome Cigar will be soid from uow ou at $35 per 1.000. 3. F. CONAN Jan2da 11 Fraskis St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera: Directors